4 episodes

PHD TV is television (and radio) with a higher degree. We illustrate and communicate the ideas, stories and personalities of researchers, scientists and scholars worldwide in creative, compelling, funny and truthful ways.

If you'd like to collaborate with us or contribute to PHD, please drop us a note at video@phdcomics.com

PHDtv PHDtv

    • Science
    • 5.0 • 1 Rating

PHD TV is television (and radio) with a higher degree. We illustrate and communicate the ideas, stories and personalities of researchers, scientists and scholars worldwide in creative, compelling, funny and truthful ways.

If you'd like to collaborate with us or contribute to PHD, please drop us a note at video@phdcomics.com

    In Which Scientists Adapt to Austerity

    In Which Scientists Adapt to Austerity

    The AudioPH[i]D
    Ep. 4 - 5/7/13: In Which Scientists Adapt to Austerity
    A little while ago, we had asked you, the listeners, to send us stories of how the current funding climate for science has affected your career plans. These are some of your responses (read dramatically, of course). We also talk to Shann Yu, an AudioPh[i]D listener who moved from the US to Switzerland for his postdoc because of the funding climate. In just a few short months, he says his idea of a "dream job" has already changed.

    This isn't the only piece we have for you this month! Be sure to check out the videos (and a comic!), about the changing funding climate for science at phdcomics.com.

    Visit our website for Works Cited or to listen (and watch!) on YouTube: www.phdcomics.com/tv

    Credits:
    Produced by: Laurence Yeung
    Written by: Crystal Dilworth and Laurence Yeung
    Featuring: Jeanine Ash, Crystal Dilworth, Issaku Kohl, Laurence Yeung, and Shann Yu
    Opening Theme Composed by: Michael Gallant (more info: www.gallantmusic.com)
    Special thanks to everyone who sent us your stories, Jorge Cham, Meg Rosenburg, and Matt Siegler

    Additional Credits:
    Thanks to: Freesound.org (user luffy).

    This podcast is distributed by PHDtv for Piled Higher and Deeper Publishing.

    • 10 min
    In Which A Weight is Lifted

    In Which A Weight is Lifted

    The AudioPH[i]D
    Ep. 3 - 2/23/13: In Which a Weight is Lifted
    This month, we are proud to present a play about the possible theft of one of the world's most precious artifacts: The International Protoype Kilogram, the One True Kilogram against which all other kilograms are measured. What would happen if someone stole the IPK? How would the world go about replacing – or displacing – it? So today, we present a punny romp through the noir: A Gram…to Kil!

    Visit our website for Works Cited or to listen (and watch!) on YouTube: www.phdcomics.com/tv/#031

    Credits:
    Produced by: Laurence Yeung
    Written by: Zach Tobin and Laurence Yeung
    Performances by: Zach Tobin, Crystal Dilworth, Matt Siegler, and Laurence Yeung
    Special thanks to Jorge Cham, Crystal Dilworth, and Meg Rosenburg

    Additional Credits:
    Funded in part by the National Science Foundation.
    Thanks to FreeSound.org (users alienistcog, harpoyume, rwm28) and Freemusicarchive.org (“LA” by Julian Winter, “Action at a Distance” by Matmos, “Mellocool” by Trans-Atlantic Rage, “Ebony Concerto” by Shmuel, “Art-i-Cell” by Prof. Neutrino, “Indian Summer” by ends not near, and “Now Get Busy” by the Beastie Boys). We also used “Baby Won’t You Please Come Home” performed by Bill Coleman and his Orchestra.

    This podcast is distributed by PHDtv for Piled Higher and Deeper Publishing.

    • 12 min
    In Which an Earthquake Convicts Seismologists of Manslaughter

    In Which an Earthquake Convicts Seismologists of Manslaughter

    The AudioPH[i]D
    Ep. 2 - 12/4/12: In Which an Earthquake Convicts Seismologists of Manslaughter
    Laurence Yeung, Crystal Dilworth, Zach Tobin, and Evans Boney team up to bring us the most recent (well, sort of) academic news, a closer look at the Italian seismology scandal, and the inside scoop on when we can expect our fusion reactors to come online - it's news at the speed of academic publication!

    Visit our website for Works Cited or to listen on YouTube: http://www.phdcomics.com/tv

    Credits:
    Produced by: Laurence Yeung
    Written by: Evans Boney, Zach Tobin, and Laurence Yeung
    Special Thanks to: Jorge Cham, Meg Rosenburg, Arturo Dominguez, Sam Marcus, and Lisl Walsh
    Opening Theme Composed by: Michael Gallant (more info: www.gallantmusic.com)
    Theme Performed by: Michael Gallant and Laurence Yeung

    Additional Credits:
    Funded in part by the National Science Foundation
    Thanks to: Freesound.org (in particular, users freqman, erh, pushtobreak, corsica, suonidibologn, herbertboland, gleepglop, j1987, ljudman, and john-scott) and Freemusicarchive.org ("Izdih" by Kobayashii, Breda and Wo0, "DC 3000" by Thievery Corporation, "Andante from Italian Concerto" performed by Catrin Finch, "Really Really" by My Bubba & Mi, "Wizball" by Gustav Taxén, and "Now Get Busy" by The Beastie Boys)

    This podcast is distributed by PHDtv for Piled Higher and Deeper Publishing.

    • 23 min
    In Which Curiosity Goes Gangnam Style

    In Which Curiosity Goes Gangnam Style

    The AudioPH[i]D
    Ep. 1 - 10/16/12: In Which Curiosity Goes Gangnam Style
    Introducing the latest addition to PHDtv: The AudioPH[i]D (A PHD Podcast)! Join hosts Laurence Yeung, Crystal Dilworth, and Evans Boney as they rifle through this month's academic headlines, check in with Matt Siegler and the Planetary Bake Sale, and maybe learn something new from Zach Tobin in The Thesis Defense - it's news at the speed of academic publication!

    Visit our website for Works Cited or to listen on YouTube: http://www.phdcomics.com/tv

    Credits:
    Produced by: Laurence Yeung
    Written by: Evans Boney, Matt Siegler, Zach Tobin, and Laurence Yeung
    Special Thanks to: Jorge Cham, Meg Rosenburg, Crystal Dilworth, and Lucinda Shih
    Opening Theme Composed by: Michael Gallant (more info: www.gallantmusic.com)
    Theme Performed by: Michael Gallant and Laurence Yeung

    Additional Credits:
    Funded in part by the National Science Foundation
    Thanks to: Freesound.org (in particular, users cognito-perceptu and qubodup) and Freemusicarchive.org ("Summerheat" by Au)

    This podcast is distributed by PHDtv for Piled Higher and Deeper Publishing.

    • 15 min

Customer Reviews

5.0 out of 5
1 Rating

1 Rating

Top Podcasts In Science

Hidden Brain
Hidden Brain, Shankar Vedantam
Something You Should Know
Mike Carruthers | OmniCast Media | Cumulus Podcast Network
Radiolab
WNYC Studios
Ologies with Alie Ward
Alie Ward
Making Sense with Sam Harris
Sam Harris
StarTalk Radio
Neil deGrasse Tyson